Search
Search reads the analysis of every chapter and every topic — not the verse text itself. A result names the chapter and the dimension it came from.
3,579 results for “Prophecy” — showing 2,041–2,060
- Cultural Impact2 Kings 13legacy of God's servants. Literature The narrative of Elisha's final prophecy to King Joash, involving the striking of arrows, has been used in literature
- Historical Context2 Kings 13Prophet of Israel who provided guidance and performed miracles, including his final prophecy to Jehoash. Hazael King of Aram who oppressed Israel during Jehoahaz's reign
- Overview2 Kings 13deliverance that God would bring through Jehoash. Elisha's final prophecy assured Jehoash that he would defeat the Arameans at Aphek, which was a significant moment
- Theological Insights2 Kings 13Covenant through Christ. The Power of God’s Word Elisha's prophecy to King Joash demonstrates the power and authority of God's word
- Cross-References2 Kings 14Jonah's role as a prophet during the reign of Jeroboam II. Prophecy, God's Word. 2 Kings 14:27 speaks of the Lord's mercy
- Overview2 Kings 14reigns. His rule is characterized by territorial expansion and prosperity, fulfilling the prophecy given to #Jonah regarding the restoration of Israel's borders. However, despite
- Cross-References2 Kings 15fourth generation, as initially promised in 2 Kings 10:30. Fulfillment of Prophecy, Divine Promise. 2 Kings 15:19 mentions Pul, king of Assyria, coming against
- Key Events2 Kings 15Zechariah in Israel Zechariah's short reign and assassination fulfill God's prophecy to Jehu, demonstrating God's sovereignty and the consequences of persistent sin. This
- Theological Insights2 Kings 15over history and the fulfillment of His word, as seen in the prophecy concerning Jehu's descendants in [[2 Kings/2 Kings Chapter 10]]. Human Sinfulness
- Overview2 Kings 17consequences of straying from His commands. #exile and #prophecy are key elements that resonate throughout this chapter
- Historical Context2 Kings 19leading the siege against Jerusalem. Isaiah Prophet in Judah, providing counsel and prophecy to King Hezekiah. Jerusalem, the capital of Judah, was the focal point
- Key Figures2 Kings 19message of deliverance to Hezekiah. Isaiah reassures Hezekiah with a prophecy that God will defend Jerusalem and defeat the Assyrians, highlighting his role as a messenger
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 19feminine singular noun, often symbolizing war, judgment, or divine retribution. The prophecy of the sword against the Assyrians signifies God's judgment and the futility
- Historical Context2 Kings 20domination. Isaiah Prophet in Judah, advisor to King Hezekiah, known for his prophecies concerning Judah and the nations. Merodach-Baladan King of Babylon, who sent envoys
- Key Events2 Kings 20warning about the fleeting nature of earthly wealth and power. The prophecy of Babylonian captivity foreshadows the eventual exile of Judah, highlighting the theme of judgment
- Key Figures2 Kings 20showed the envoys all his treasures, which later led to Isaiah's prophecy of Babylonian captivity
- Linguistic Insights2 Kings 20used to denote completeness, welfare, or peace. Hezekiah's response to the prophecy about future peace reflects a focus on immediate security and divine favor
- Practical Applications2 Kings 20Consequences of Pride and Short-Sightedness Discernment Stewardship Humility Despite the prophecy of future exile, Hezekiah's response shows a trust in God's sovereign plan
- Study Questions2 Kings 20their interactions and decisions. How does Hezekiah's reaction to Isaiah's prophecy about the future of his kingdom reflect his priorities and concerns? Priorities
- Cross-References2 Kings 21Amos 7:7-9 where God measures Israel for judgment. Judgment, Prophecy, Divine Standards. 2 Kings 21:16 notes that Manasseh shed much innocent blood